Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1934, Page 40

SOCIETY. - Tales of Well-Known Folk In Art, Literature, Politics Washington Cathedral Holds Wealth of Interest. Diplomats. Spats. Canes and Boutonnaires at State Dcpartment——Other Items. BY ROBERT CRAWFORD. In the mad rush preceding the Christmas holidays just a bit of rest and maybe meditation on the things that have gone and the things that are to come was needed, so a little pilgrimage was made to the Wash- ington Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul out on Mount St. Alban. The pligrim did not get very far into the cathedral, however, for there, facing the temporary entrance to the Great Choir, was a beautiful chapel— which turned out to be the children’s chapel. It may not be generally known that in all the world of houses of worship there are but two chapels known as children’s chapels, and one of these is in the Washington Cathedral and the other in the cathedral at South- wark, London. Of course, there are children’s corners, children’s arches in certain parts of the fabric of all cathedrals, but it remains for the two mentioned to set apart an altar and place of worship for children alone. The guides at Mount St. Alban— fortunately there were none about that day when meditation was up- permost in the mind—will tell you that the little chapel “is located close to the heart of the cathedral fabric in the salient which marks the inter- section of the choir and the south transept,” but every one knows it also marks a salient point close to the heart of Bishop Freeman, whose dream is the completion of the ca- thedral, which was also the vision of the first Bishop of Washington, Henry Yates Satterlee, and his immediate successor, Alfred Harding, that be- loved man who never refused a call Yo the sick or suffering of whatever communion, and whose daily life was a living example of what he preached. “Suffer little children and forbid them not, to come unto me,” is in evi- dence everywhere in this exquisitely lovely chapel of the late fourteenth century English Gothic. The carvings and the reredos portray personages in Scripture and Christian History who Joved and taught little children. A little girl who did not mean to be sacreligious pronounced it the “ducl lest, sweetest thing in all the world" and then demurely kneeled before the altar where the rail was just her thorn tree is very beautiful. As re- lated it is “that Joseph of Arimathea, after the ascension of our Lord, went to Britain. On arriving at what is now G it is said that he planted his staff in the ground as a token that there he would remain and begin his mission of evangeliza- tion. The staff thus planted took oot and grew into a tree which was regarded for centuries with such rev- erence that it was cut down by a Puritan fanatic in the seventeenth century as an object of superstition. Soon a new growth sprang up from the original roots and it is from that shoot' that the tree at the Cathedral is a cutting.” In medieval times there is a tra- dition that when a member of English royalty visited Glastonbury, a bloom was plucked from the thorn tree, placed in a silver box and presented to the visitor. In 1919 in the month of November, the tree had the good grace to put forth some blooms in honor of the Prince of Wales, who was in Washington and visited the Cathedral. Some of the blossoms were placed in a silver box and pre- sented to him by Bishop Alfred Harding. An oak tree near the | Peace Cross was planted by the Prince. ‘The Walters Gallery in Baltimore has arranged a beautiful room for the Christmas season, in which has been placed a creche and paintings of Madonnas which appeal most to children. There are also other objects d'art commemorative of the season, while not far away there are cases filled with exquisitely illuminated books of the early centuries from the eighth down to the seventeenth. A Book of Hours of the late fifteenth century—wonderful in its coloring and execution—is one of the compara- tively small number of medieval books of which the names of the scribe and artist are known; the original owner, the place where it was made and the date also make this book a treasure to be desired. By the way, it is of the French School of Tours. Another gem of the school at Tours, 1480, is the “Annunciation to the Shepherds,” in which the figures are MRS. ALLAN C. WILBOURN, Who, with Mr. Wilbourn, is now at home in Cin- cinnati, The Wilbourns were married Novem- ber 21. Mr. Wil- bourn is con- nected with the regional office of the Home Owners’ Loa Corp. The bride was Miss Snow Whatley, daughter of Mr. G. T. Whatley of Lewisville, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbourn were both for- merly of this city, where they have many friends. W. B. Moses Photo. sador to Chile, have news, but the Ministers had it this time and went in a little ahead. But Mr. Bullitt, straight from Moscow via Japan, is chuck full of news—it's not all bat- tleship parity either. How about the wonderful boom in caviar? A tiny box of the luscious black—no one wants | the red—is 95 cents. Hardly enough for two people even when dressed mixed with egg and onion. Just wait until Representative Isabelle Green- way is given that post on the Ways and Means Committee—she will fix it, because she has both ways and means and an awfully strong mind of her own. Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, wife of the Representative from Nassau Coun- ty, N. Y, is out after the New Deal and says there’s no luke-warm policy for her. The only way for the G. O. P. to come back to power is to go after it and not to succumb to the smiles of President Franklin D. Roose- | velt. It's a serious question—this re- turn to power of the Republican party, and she thinks the women must play a strong hand. Mrs. Bacon is charm- ing and looks it. Her dinners are de- Silver Spring Residents Active in Social Life The staff of the Silver Spring, Md., in Jessup Blajr Community House Friday evening, the women entertain- | ing their husbands. The affair was a | costume party and was arranged by | Mrs. Julia Fischer and Mrs. Floyd | Newcomb. Each guest brought a small gift for the library. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. William Wight, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Flack, Mr. and Mrs. J. Meredith Fischer, Mr and Mrs. Harold Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heideck, Dr. and Mrs. Claude W. Michell, Mr. and Mrs. John Keele, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers and Mr. and | Mrs. Rhees Burket. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phelan of Sar- | atoga avenue left yesterday for St. Louis, Mo., where they will be the | guests of relatives until after the New | Year holidays. | Mrs.. Robert Morgan entertained at | & bridge luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. George Bryson of Seven Oaks | entertained at a bridge luncheon at Olney Inn in honor of Mrs. Earle O. Public Library held a Christmas party | Miss Anderson's Dance and Other Falls Church Events FALLS CHURCH, Va, Anderson ward, Miss Kathlyn McGinnis, Mitzie Payne, Miss Flora Ryan, Mr, Gustave Hentz, Mr. Edward Marcellus, Mr. Eliot Marcellus, Mr. Eliot Powell, Mr. Chester Ryan, Mr. John Ryan, Mr. Lester Via, Mr. Rayond Via, Mr. Byrne Ware, Mr. Harry Wells and Mr. Stanley Wells. Out-of-town guests from Washington were Mr. Gene Aus- tin, Mrs. Francis Brewster, Mr. Jack O'Keefe, Miss Margaret Mclntyre, Miss Alice Miller and Mr. Paul Mil- ler. From McLean came Miss Betsy Briggs, Miss Alvenia High, Miss Thel- ma Prather, Miss June Sabacky, Miss Kathryn Taylor, Mr. William Briggs, Mr. Munill Crowder, Mr. Wil- liam Hiesler, Mr. Edward Pickard, Mr. John Sadtler, Mr. Seddin Sadtler and Mr. Jack Smoot. In honor of Miss Dorothea Taylor, who is to be married on Saturday, De- cember 29, Miss Eleanor Bowen will give a tea at the home of her parents, Mr. and’' Mrs. A. T. Bowen, Falls Church from 5 to 7 o'clock this after- noon, having as guests Misses Ellen Anderson, Kay Moran, Eunice Nourse, Betty Alden Taylor, Martha Bowen, Mary Louise Galleher, Clara Stuart, Mary Love, Bertha Noble, Eve- lyn May, Sally Hinman, Mildred Hinman, Frances Butterworth, Betty Harrison, Ann Franklin Harrison, Margery Jones, Betty Cline, Mrs. John Demarest and Mrs. Ralph Smith. Miss | Ellen Anderson will preside at the | tea table. Miss Mary Louise Galleher will en- | tertain at her home in West Falls | Church at a supper party tomorrow [night at 7 o'clock in honor of Miss | | Dorothea Taylor, bride-elect. The | | Misses Betty Alden Taylor, Betty | | Kieth Harrison, Ann Pranklin Har- | |rison, Liza Stone, Lydia Stone,| | Clara Stewart, Eleanor Bowen, Evelyn | | May, Louise Friess, Dolly Noble and | Ruth Stabner will be her guests. | The following young people are visiting their homes in Falls Church for the holidays Miss Charlotte | Pérmad, Miss Barbara Hiett, Miss Audrey Edmunds, Miss Carol East- | man, Miss Flora Ryan, Mr. John Ryan, | Mr. James Anderson, Miss Isabelle | Roberts, Miss Elizabeth McGroarty, Mr. Harry Moran, Mr. Boynton Liv- | ingston, Mr. Harold Stone, Lieut. | (Junior Grade) Donald McLeod, U.| | 8. N., and Lieut. Maurice B. Hinman, | retired. Mr. Wilbur Hinman of Day- | 1934—PART THREE. MRS. BRISCOE B. GRAY, Who heads the committee in charge of the banquet to be held at the Continental Hotel, Decem- ber 29, as the first of several affairs in compliment to the wives and Iriends of delegates to the national convention of the Sigma Delta Kappa Legal Fraternity. Various types of entertainments have been planned. tertained informally at her apartment at the Cavendish. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Flagg of Falls Church, Va., motored to Ormond Beach, Fla, for two weeks to spend the holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cal- houn Elliott, who left for Florida on their honeymoon after their marriage here on December 8. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will moto: later to Marietta, Ga,, to visit the parents of Mr. Elliott before returning to make their home in Washington Mrs. 8. R. Copper of Falls Church will spend the holidays with her uncle, | Mr. Md. Mrs. Ralph Smith ol Richmond. ac- companied by her two daughters, Armisted and Nina, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bowen, at Falls Church. Nathaniel Moore of Baltimore, All HAHN STORES Open Late Monday Ll SOCIETY. Mrs. Dern Heads Patrons For First Virginia Cotillion Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of the Secretary of War, heads the list of patronesses for the first Virginia cotil- lion, which has been planned for the evening of January 11, in Alexandria. The ball, which will be an annual af- fair, is one of the outstanding social cvents of the season. Guests will in- clude young people from Washington, Virginia and Maryland. Other patronesses include Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. William Stanley, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Baroness von Below, Mrs. Baldwin D. Spilman, sr.; Mrs. Charles R. Hooff, Mrs. Rich- ard Evelyn Byrd, Mrs. Frederick Daw- son Richardson, Mrs. Aldrich Dudley, Mrs. T. Norman Jones, Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, Mrs. William Jeffries Chewning, Mrs. John 8. Barbour, Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, Mrs. Charles Harrison, Mrs. Thomas B. Love, Mrs. Julian T. Burke, Mrs. Joseph Crockett, Mrs. Wade Hampton Frost, Mrs. William P. Mere- dith, Mrs, Robert Carter Grymes, Mrs. Jefferson Randolph Kean and Mrs. C. A. 8. Sinclair, secretary. The Floor Committee includes Mr. Gardner L. Boothe, chairman; Mr. Julian T. Burke, Mr. Robert J. McCandlish, jr.; Mr. Charles H. Hooff, jr.; Mr. C. A. 8. ¥ ¥ ] ¥ i STREET AT WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR DIAMOND JEWELRY--PRECIOUS STONES AND THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY STOCKS OF SILVERWARE In our unusual assortments are the highly esteemed and treasured gifts which you love to give from Garfinckel’s. tomorrow without fail! $ B e e e b et e Sinclair, jr.; Mr. Willilam Byrd, Mr, Alexander Lee Craighill Mr. Arm- stead L. Booth, Mr. William Jefiries Chewning, Mr. Aldrich Dudley, jr., and Mr. C. A. 8. Sinclair, treasurer. Cards will be mailed out Monday. eI eEec l Anvwouncing the opening ' 14 of Washington's newest women’s wearing apparel fi shop. 806 F St. N.W. Formerly at ; : - | Special iy Introductory Offer Our usual line $4..95 Y of smart dresses oSN R 2 2 2 e e JULII%S GarrinekeL & Co. FOURTEENTH See them S Sedc ot S et gt o bt o= ~height. A low rail for the little ones. | Hultquist of Jamestown, N. Y., who lightful—not just dinners in a sense— ton will join his wife and young son | No chairs are yet placed in the chapel, but they will doubtless be comfortable ones, so that the children’s feet can touch the floor. It is said that in Southwark Cathedral, London, where a larger number of less fortunate children go, there are sometimes found soiled, broken toys near the altar, placed there by some tiny hand in the hope that a new one will replace the old plaything. The student body of the University of Maryland has agreed that the Bishop of Washington, James Edward | Freeman, D. D., is a jolly good fellow, and in conferring on him an honorary membership in the Greek letter so- ciety, Omicron Delta Kappa, honor- ary leadership fraternity, they were whole-hearted in expressing their liking as well as admiration for the bishop. Young people sometimes flat- ter themselves that they are not un- derstood by their elders and go around with a chip on their shoulders instead of talking it over frankly with what they call “the old man"—the check book. But this was not the feeling the men expressed for Bishop Free- man after his talk to them about leadership. They felt he talked up to them instead of down to them. | Among other things he told the boys that those who feel that “luck” is against them in the States, due to the recent years of depression, should go traveling a bit in foreign countries, where the struggle is so much greater. The bishop told them that their op- | portunities are greater than those afforded young people in 1882, when he | went to work for the New York Cen- tral Railroad, where he rose from a clerkship to an executive position. | During that time he was active in| church work, and through the influ- | ence of the late Bishop Potter—that prince of churchmen—of New York | he studied and took orders. When Bishop Freeman refers to! the Cathedral as a house of worship | for all people, it’s not just a figure of | »speech; he means it. One hears there men of all denominations; lead- «ers in the financial, labor and pro- fessional world. He has a happy way of referring to his “radio parish” which includes thousands of people, some of whom write to him. He was | the founder of Hollywood Club of Yonkers, N. Y., a club for working men. This gained such a wide repu- tation that he developed similar clubs in Minneapolis and other places. The bishop likes golf and particularly en- joys a round with the chaplain of the Senate, Dr. Phillips, rector of Epiphany Church. That recalls a story told o@ a former rector of Epiphany parish, the late Doctor Randolph McKim. The doctor frequently played golf with Justice Harlan, the giant of the Su- preme Court, and on one unlucky day after Doctor McKim had dug up| mounds of turf in trying to drive his | ball, he stopped dead still and gave a look that should have annihilated any golf ball ever made. Justice Harlan smiled and said: “McKim, that is the most eloquent silence I have ever witnessed.” The Christmas season will not see the Glastonbury thorn out at the athedral in bloom this year, for the little tree was a bit premature and bloomed several weeks ago. The thorn tree blooms very irregularly, but sometimes blooms on Christmas day. The tree near the Little Sanctu- ary—the chapel over the gate out at Bt. Peter and St. Paul Cathedral— grew from a cutting from the original thorn at Glastonbury, in England, which tradition says was a growth from the staff of Joseph of Arimathea. The tradition connected with the | land, Mr. Wilson, is ushered into the dressed in garments of pure white. This is one of the first examples of the kind and is unique. The gar- ments in most of the early illuminated manuscripts were vivid in color, the dyes being made from stones or minerals, except those in the royal Tyrian purple, which were made from a shell fish—the murex. There are several cases of illuminated manu- scripts which have not before been exhibited, being a part of the collec- tion lately opened up after a period of 30 years in the basement of the gallery, Just one more: A tiny breviary about an inch long and three-fourths of an inch wide, bound in gold covers elaborately carved with the text il- luminated in colors, and a little chain attached to hang over the little finger, is a masterpiece. Imagine my lady going to services with this, dressed in her royal brocades and jewels. Some of the older residents of Bal- timore who grew up with the Walters Gallery when it was a part of the Walters private house, are not much | pleased with the present modern ar- rangement of showing just a few paintings and other art objects at one time and then removing them for a new exhibit. They say they simply cannot find the pictures they have so long loved and been accustomed to dropping in to see. Now they are told these pictures have been put away and will be again exhibited later with a collection of a similar period. Children’s books this year are sim- ply fascinating. One of the most beautiful is “The Lost Merry-Go- Round,” illustrated by the author, Dorothy Lathrop. Lois Lenski illus- trates her “Gooseberry Garden"—most intriguing. Berta and Elmer Hader illustrate their “Midget and Bridget"— fascinating, cuie—a story of two bur- ros. If you have ever ridden on a burro in Mexico this will not appeal. An anthology, “Christmas,” compiled by Alice Dalgliesh, has stories from Andersen’s tale of “The Fir Tree"— Minister Ruth Bryan Owens likes this — Hahs Andersen’s fairy tales taught her to love Denmark—to Eric Kelly's “In Clean Hay.” Pirate stor- ies illustrated realistically are in un- usual numbers this year, and there is a new Davy Crockett for boys. Christmas is_bringing no end of things of all kinds to Washington, and among them American Ambassa- dors and Ministers. In just casually passing the Department of State, one sees rows of white spats and toppers— Bennett, Bond Street, etc.—tripping up the steps, swinging a swanky walk- ing stick, and with a debonnaire boutonniere blooming forth at just the right angle on the coat. Shades of Sarto Resartus—arise and view the philosophy of twentieth century clothes as expressed diplo- matically. Mr. Warren Delano Rob- bins, Minister to Canada, and cousin to the President, is absolutely perfect| sartorially. Like a well dressed per- son should be, one does not know what he has on—its just there and as it should be. The American Minister to Switzer- presence with some speed, for he must know a lot about what is hap- pening abroad—revival of the dis- armament conference. Close on his heels is Mr. Grenville T. Emmett, min- ister to the Netherlands and quite au courant with the latest about the Dutch East Indies, Japanese inten- tions and the fleet of new submarines which good Queen Wilhelmina has just sent for a little turn around Java and Sumatra. I | ‘Mr. Hugh S. Gibson, Ambassador to Brazil, and Mr. Hal H. Sevier, Ambas- RUMOR hes it that Olney Inn has been sold and will be operated as a chain restaurant. WRONG! | have merely in- corporated my business to facilitate the establishment of Olney Inn of Miami, Florida, , which | will operate during the winter months. The original Olney Inn, of Olney, Md., will continue under my ownership-management. * * * Visit us during the holidays. Special Christmas and New Years Menus. b, L. the Capital has too many of that kind. Oh, yes, Secretary Hull was expect- ing another diplomatic visitor from London last week in the person of Mr. Bingham. These couriers of news are most welcome at this time when all the world is awfully curious about it- self and its neighbor. First-hand in- formation is most acceptable when the press talks about world foment— the right word. Words comes over that merrie Eng- land has not in a long time been as merry as it is this Christmas. Shops, theaters, restaurants, are simply crowded, and with seats at the popu- lar shows at $3 to $5 one must still book far in advance. Mr. Lloyd George seems so encouraged that he is starting off on a new deal of his own—read about it. It will resemble President Roosevelt's — except cli- mate, Anglo-Saxon temperament and a few other things must be taken into consideration. i It is rumored that there is talk of reviving the official United States Bulletin, which was issued for 20 months’ at the close of the World War. The purpose is to keep the public in- formed of the New Deal executive decr zes. . Barrows Golden Weading Anniversary Celebrated ‘ The home of Mrs. Edna B. Opper- | man, 1715 Franklin street northeast, | was the scene of a golden wedding an- | niversary celebration the night of | December 19, when four sisters, Mrs. | Lloyd White, 1435 Irving street north- east; Mrs. V. G. Baldwin, Riverdale, | Md.; Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mount | Rainier, Md., and Mrs. Opperman, | entertained for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Barrows of Atlanta, Ga. The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bar- | rows, H. H. Barrows and P. S. Barrows | of Detroit, Mich., and P. R. Barrows | of Milwaukee, Wis., were in Washing- ton with their families for the occa- sion. This immediate family, which includes 11 grandchildren, was aug- mented by many cther relatives living | in and near Washington, and a few friends who have known the couple for many years. Mrs. Barrows has a sister, Mrs. R. P. | Hueper, and a brother, J. M. Rideout, sr., living in nearby suburbs, and Mr. Barrow's sister, Mrs. G. A. White, has long been a resident of Washington. Until Mr. Barrows went South, when the Southern Railroad moved its offices to Atlanta, the family had lived :.g'n Washington and vicinity for a long e. Mrs. Barrows was in a becoming gown of black lace with a corsage of yellow roses and lilies of the valley, and Mr. Barrows wore a boutonniere of yellow rosebuds, both gifts of Mrs. Barrows' Sunday school class in At- lanta, Ga. The decorations were in keeping with the occasion and the couple re- ceived many gifts from those cele- brating with them. Assisting their parents were four of the grandchildren, Miss Nancy Opper- man and Mr. Donald White, students at Wilson Teachers’ College, and Mr. mn B:lg:rln and Mr. Douglas n, students in bl Maryland high The out-of-town relatives will re- main as house guests over the holiday season. “Say it with Shaffer's Flowers” —_— FLOWERS for Christmas ROSES, VIOLETS, ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, CARNATIONS, VALLEY SWEET PEAS, etc. % Corsages, to Order Beautiful Baskets and Boxes All at Very Moderate Prices Better Flowers...Better Service Florist £752..900 14th St. »%5 ! has been visiting Mrs. Lester Baker | at the Shoreham for the past week. Miss Helen Dolan was hostess at & Christmas party Monday evening at| her home in Woodside Park to the | | Grand Council of Sigma Epsilon So- | rority. | Va., will receive 50 guests at her home | | Mrs. Ernest Price entertained at a shower Wednesday evening at her| Thursday night Mrs. Irene Moncure | entertained at two tables of bridge at | home on Thayer avenue in honor of Miss Jean Skinner of Kensington, | | whose engagement. to Dr. J. W. Bird | | of Sandy Spring, Md., has recently | been announced. The Woman's Improvement Club | held a Christmas party Tuesday eve- | ning in its club rooms. Mrs. H. S ‘ IC-lusba. the president, dressed as Santa | | Claus, distributed gifts to the mem- | | bers. ' Hostesses were Mrs. Elton Faye, | | Mrs. Olive Foulton and Mrs. Henry | P. Alden. ‘ The Sub-Deb Club held a party | Friday evening of last week in the | Scout house of the Woodside Metho- | dist Episcopal Church in honor of Miss Virginia Webster, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. Mrs. J. E. Reside and Miss Margaret Campbell were chaperons. Rev. J. Wesley Loftis, pastor of the Silver Spring Baptist Church, left Monday for Dallas, Tex., where he will spend the holiday with his family, West Virginia Society To Dine in Alexandria | Under the auspices of the West Vir- | zinia Society, in the District of Colum- | bia, arrangements have been made for | an old-time gathering of the people; of the State, at the George Mason Ho- | tel, at Alexandria, Va., which is now under the management of Charles E. Slagle of Charleston, W. Va., so that | the hotel is, like the population of West Virginia, closely allied with 1:he‘1 two States, as the people of West Vir- | ginia came largely through their an- | cestry from Virginia. The matter of arrangements is in the hands of Mr. David S. Davison of West Virginia as chairman of the committee, living at 1208 Longfellow street northwest, who has charge of tickets. A six-course dinner will be served at 10 o'clock and dancing until 2 o'clock the following morning. The congressional reception of the society will be held at the Raleigh Hotel the night of January 9, at which Senator Rush D. Holt will be the speaker of the evening. The Raleigh Hotel is also managed by a West Virginian, Mr. Owens, from Grafton, W. Va., and it also is headquarters for the society. Mr. E. H. Nunnally is president and Mr, John L. Bateman, secretary. Mr. Bateman now serving his fifteenth consecutive term. in Springfield, Mass., and motor down | to Falls Church to be with his parents | for two weeks. On Christmas eve from 5 to 7 Miss Kathryn Moran of East Falls Church, on Brown avenue. her home in East Falls Church, Va. Mrs. Walter Grainger of East Falls Church, Va. entertained a group of | friends at bridge Wednesday night at the home of her parents, Mayor and Mrs. L. P. Daniel. Miss Dell Williams was hostess Thursday to a small group of young friends at her home in East Falls Church, Va. Cards were played. On Monday Mrs. Wilbur Leech en- Collier Inn Columbia Rd. at 18th St. Turkey Dinner 12 to 8:15 Special Dinner . . 75C Fried Chicken and Turkey, of course. Other Dinners, 65¢ and $1.00 Special Plates, 50c and Up We feature a truly Christmas Specials! Delicious Fruit Cake, Fruit Cakes, Ib 35c meat from the famous old-time Pumpkin Pies, and Plum Pudding. and other varieties. taining. Col. 5042 ‘We will serve a real Christmas Prepared in the Collier Inn Bake Shop full of rich goodies, Ib. . 55¢ Our New England Brand Our Mincemeat Pies are truly homemade. We make our mince- recipe. Also a full line of Fruit, Cream, Our. own make Ice Cream, Eggnogg, Macaroon Bisque, Xmas Pudding, Party and Cocktail Sandwiches. Private Dining Room for enter- We Deliver Tuesday, Dec. 25 Dinner from 12 to 8:15. 75c and $1.00 EVERYTHING IN Music RELIABLE PRODUCTS @ REASONABLY PRICED ACCOMMODATING TERMS Everything purchased here is fully warranted as represented and guaranteed for satisfactory service. WE OFFER THE WIDEST RANGE OF CHOICE AMONG Steinway and Other Leading Pianos Radios Radio-Phonographs Records Music and Musical Instruments A fine gift: “Victor Book of the Symphony,” $3.50 DRroOP’S 1300 © Street . R R R R R R R R RV R BB ERER ERERER ER EVERDERERERELVERERER 3 WOMEN’S Lady Luxury Silk Hosiery 39¢ to $1.35 * WOMEN’S Daytime or Evening Bags $1 to $5 * MEN’S w Florsheim Winter Shoes $8.75 * MEN’S Hahn Specials for Winter $5.50 & $3.95 * MEN’S Turned - Sole Opera . Slippers $1.95 & $2.95 * MEN’S Popular Silk and Wool Hosiery 35¢ to $1.00 * MEN’S Daniel Green Comfy Slippers $1.95 to $2.75 * MEN’S Imported and Domestic Spats $1.00 to $3.50 * MEN’S I-;onr-Bnckle Dress Galoshes 3 FOR GRAND LAST-MINUTE GIFTS LR s 3 4 ~ RSN RERERERERERLRLERERERERERERERERVERERERELRERDERVERERER - MISSES’ and Jr. Women’s D’Orsay Slippers 79%¢ * BOYS’ Also Misses’ Sox and 1% Sox 2%¢ * Children’s Slippers with Slide Fastener 95¢ * BOYS’ Storm Shoes Sizes 1 to 6 $3.95 * Children’s Hahn Specials for School $2.29 * INFANTS’ For Important First Steps! $1.45 * Last Day Xmas Sale Jr. Women’s and Misses’ “HAHN SPECIALS” 32.39 Sizes 12to 3 $9.69 , Sizesqto) Bunny Trimmed Cor- durov. Blue, red, green or hlack. | Ribbed Satin ‘Mules - or DiOreays in black, . blue. pink or greem.